Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

1
his local paper which costs him three
cents. week. He will then rest con-
tent. haying vague feeling that lie
has effected economies, and that all
will now be well.-Canby News.
District and other public schools
can not be casually closed without
consent of ''the board" but in adj
dition to closing for institutes. teach
ers are authorized by law to close
school, with full pay Oh Christmas
day, the first day Of January, the
fourth day Of July, Memorial day and
Thanksgiving day-five days In ali'
In purchasing farm be careful to
get one upon which you will bo will
ing to spend the remainder OF your
life. Do not be satisfied with the
first place you find for sale, arguing
that you will likely want to sell out
and find some other location in
few years anyway. It does not pay
to move every two or three years
Select a place that will make home
and then set about making it that
Plant fruit, shurbs and trees; fix 1t up
and soon you will have farm oi
which you and your children after
you can be justly proud.
The TRIBUNEis in receipt OF an
ANONYMOUS communication i'll which
the writer complains bitterly that he
can not get his pay from certain
| well-to-.lo citizen in Morris for work
| that he has done. Not having The
name of the writer and knowing
nothing of the merits of this particu-
lar case, we must, of course. decline
to publish the letter. We will say,
however, that on general principles 1t
IS the worst of meanness to deprive
even for a time, poor man OF wages
Justly earned. There is no doubt that
poor people are often put to incon'
venience. if not to actual suffering, by
the sheer 'carelessness of people who
neglect to pay small bills for work
done. 1t ought to be principle with
every man who employs help to pay
promptly and the full amount due
Don't let any mans family suffer foI
a few dollars you may owe and can
pay as we'll as not:
The man who sits down in the
corner of an old lot and waits for an
old cow to back up and be MIXED
will go without milk all his day
The man who prays Give us oul
daily bread, and sits down to the
table waiting for the Lord to come
and put bread on his plate will starve
to death. And the people who close
their doors as it were and expect
prosperity TO force an entrance into
their houses, will croak hard times
until the devil claims his due. You
90 after the COW if you want any
milk. You must work for youl
bread if you wish to eat. And you
must open your doors and invite
prosperity if you expect she will ever
come near you. Ifshe don't come on
invitation. go alter her like an Aus
tralian savage goes after his wife
armed with club, sneak up behind
her, knock her down and drag hel
home. After you have once got
prosperity, it is comparatively easy
to keep her. but it is sometimes
necessary to employ harsh means
| to get her."-Ex.
It is quite unnecessary TO ccm11ent
upon the large advertisement which
appears in the TRIBUNE this week
for J. E. Danielson. 1t is largs
enough, and important enough. te
speak for itself. AS the cold of win
ter approache-, there is not 4 family
in village or country but is in neet
of some kind of supplies. Groceries
dry goods, clothing, Winter wraps
and many other things are needed
Mr.. Danielson has anticipated al
of these waits and has supplied hi
store with an abundance of just wAa
the people need. He is q judiciou
buyer and can, therefore, offer good
at low prices, and has a sutficien
variety of each class of goods to sui
the needs and pocket-books of boil
rich and poor. He has also q mum
Der of specialties. We can no
mention all of these, but will men
ton one, the famous BrOadhea'
worsted goods, of which he has til
exclusive agency at this place
Parties who have never used th
Broadhead goods should examin
the various styles ard shades to b
seen upon Mr.. Qauielson's counters
+ 1t is claimed for these goods, by tn
manufacturers and by Mr.. Danielsor
that they are unsurpassed by an
similar goods made in America. The
; are so thoroughly finished that the
8 can be worn ia damp weather, or i
y u shower, without fear of running
E curling or shrinking, They may b
: washed, if desired, without the lea.
f injury to the FABRIC; full line at
l aud 35 cents per yard; SO in. good
SO and 65 cents per yard. 1t is in
possible for us to describe each of til
various lines of goods carried by NJ
Danielson, his dry goods, cloak
fiannels, underwear, knit good
! notions. hats, caps, fur coats, glove
y mitteIs, bants, shoes, groceries ct
.. etc. SO we will not attempt to tell yc
;. of any of them. Read that big a,
! vertisement through carefully, the
visit the store and see for yoursel
The quantity, quality, and arrang
:. = ment OF goods there may surpri:
" you.
Through some mistake l had
e duplicate order Of Kerosene G
er shipped me. so AMI overstocked. All